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Today's News

SHEPHERDSVILLE - It was a tale of two halves on Friday for the Bullitt Central Cougars as they rolled past visiting Doss 41-24, outscoring the Dragons 23-0 after halftime.

Simply put, the Cougars took out some frustration on Doss after the intermission.

There wasn’t a person on the east side of George Valentine Stadium on Friday that felt that Bullitt Central should have been behind at halftime by a 24-18 count. A bizarre set of events had allowed the Dragons to score the last eight points of the half after the clock had ticked to :00.

HEBRON ESTATES - When Cheryl Huddleston’s students at Freedom Elementary returned to class in August, they engaged in the normal conversations.

They talked about how “excited” some of them were to get back to school, while others talked about what they did over the summer.

But they also talked about the rains that flooded the city of Louisville the week before. And several mentioned the Metro Louisville animal shelter which was flooded and animals had to be relocated for a period of time.

FORT KNOX - SSG Michael Montgomery, Ret., knows what a soldier faces both during and after combat.

With 17 years military experience, including three years active duty, Montgomery learned the battle doesn’t end for a soldier upon returning home.

The dangers of mental fatigue and post-traumatic stress are common and, in some ways, more difficult to treat than physical wounds. Montgomery and his wife, Tamika, lived through the struggle of post-traumatic stress and its effect on their relationship.

HEBRON ESTATES - Over the first six games of the regular season, the North Bullitt Eagles might have been on the football field longer than any other team in the state.

That happens when you run a pass first offense. It makes games even longer when most of your opponents are doing the same thing. Teams are popping up all over the state with spread offenses that want to throw the ball as often as possible.